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Highly Ranked Trojans Open Home Season Tonight With Pittsburgh
southern Ca|if^nia SC Picked Over
DAILY TROJAN Slower, Smaller
VOL. LI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 NO. 5
Panther Cridders
Med Student Recalls impromptu Meeting With Soviet Leader During Russian Tour
Charles Broberg Finds Khrushchev |
Enthusiastic About Exchange Program
While President Eisenhower prepares for a top level conference with Premier Khrushchev at Camp David, Md., beginning tonight and carrying through this weekend, SC medical student Charles Broberg will remember his impromptu meeting with the Soviet leader this summer in Russia.
As part of a two and one-half month exchange program, the 24-year-old student from Glendale toured Russia with students from all nations.
An unexpected highlight of the tour was a surprise visit by Khrushchev at Lake Ritza. During this visit, Broberg had the opportunity to talk briefly with the premier.
Speaks Enthusiastically
Friendliness prevailed as Khrushchev greeted the students warmly and commented favorably upon the exchange program and the good it accomplishes.
"He spoke enthusiastically about his then tentative trip to the United States and of President Eisenhower’s proposed visit to Russia," Broberg recalled.
------------------------------During his stay in Russia.
Gifts, Grants
Hit 5569,000
SC has received $569,000 over the past month in Rift s and grants. President Norman lop- discrimination, unemployment,
Broberg had an opportunity to talk to many Russian students and was appalled at their mis- *• chev conceptions of life in the United Gee. States.
Views Distorted
The writings of Erskine Caldwell, Charles Dickens, Jack London, and the state papers which play up the negative side—racial
ping told the Board of Trustees yesterday.
The largest grant was a $140,-000 donation from the Ford Foundation given to the Youth Studies Center of SC's School of Public Administration.
This grant 7s one of five given annually by the foundation lor re-earcn into the causes of all youth problems and juvenile delinquencev.
The Student Loan Fund was made $90,216 richer as the result of a gift from the estate of Daniel C. Jack ling of Woods ide in San Mateo County. Jackling, a wealthy stockholder in an iron mining company, wished to j„
furl her engineering education.
The National Science Foundation gave $34,400 for research in the tields of hiology, geology, mathematics and physics.
Teaching of occupational and physical therapy at SC was aided by a $32,057 grant from the foundation.
The U.S. Public Health Service presented SC with $77,096.
exploitation — are the only criteria with which the citizens of Russia have to judge the United States.
“When we pointed out that these views were distorted, the Russians would listen intently. But because their past information had been so one-sided, they found it hard to accept what our students had to say,” he said.
Signs throughout Russia proclaiming “Long Live Communism — The Bright Future of the Entire World” made a lasting impression on the SC student.
Differem Goals “The Russian students tojd us this was not just theory but fact a proven fact," said Broberg.
★ ★ ★ Students Give Opinions On Khrushchev
Premier Khrushchev's visit to the United States, while not settling any major differences, is a step forward in the understanding between the people'»of the Soviet Union and the United States.
This is the general consensus of students on the SC campus.
When asked about the exchange of visits between Khrush-and Eisenhower, Emma a junior majoring in international relations, said that “they are serving more as a diplomatic formality rather than alleviating the tensions existing between the Free World and the Communist World.”
“When we questioned them aboul their goal, they would say it was ‘to build communism.’ Then they would ask if our goal was ‘to build capitalism’.
“Our reply was that our goal was to build democracy,” he continued. “Then we told them that we don’t have just one goal. We have as many goals as we have people in the United States.”
Not Pessimistic
"But I am not completely pessimistic” Miss Gee added. “I feel that at least Mr. Khrushchev has met the American people and we in turn have met him.” This is the feeling of many Trojans.
ylim Blankenship, a graduate engineering student, while doubting that any immediate diplomatic gains would be made as a result of the meetings, remarked, “We have learned a lot about Mr. Khrushchev’s character from his visit here and this will make it easier to deal with him in the future.”
Short-Lived Gains John Bond, a graduate student in psychology, believes, however, that any gains to be made will be momentary ones.
“If Mr. Khrushchev does not receive concessions to facilitate the Soviet Union's plans, the Soviet timetable is such that it will continue as it has been in meeting its political, military and economic objectives.”
When asked if she thought any good will was being spread j (Continued on Page 2)
FACE TO FACE—Margie Moyer gets set as photographer Ray Farber prepares his camera for another of the thousands of
DT Photo by Bob Holste
snapshots that were taken during registration for the new SC photo ID cards. Cards will be ready for pick-up Monday.
Student May Be
Identification Cards Picked Up Monday
More than 18.000 Identification Photo Cards, representing a new’ concept in university identification. will be delivered Monday to the SC student population.
The use of a mass student photo identification card indicates the rising trend to protect the individual student against the usage of false identification.
Elton D. Pnililps. business manager, said that there wrere many good reasons behind the use of a photo card.
"First, and most important, we will use this identification card as positive proof of a stu-
dent's health record,” he said. I that this was not yet in effect. Record Protected Other reasons lor using the
“In the past, people have gone ¿photo identification card is for
personal identification.
Chimes' Pompon Sale Will Supply Spirit Raisers for Football Carnes
SPIRIT MAKERS—Chimes President Emma Gee and Judy Primrose flank burly footballer Gars/ Finneran to kick off the sale
DT Pnuto by .Bob Hoisie of pompons for spirit at lro|an tooiball games. The Chimes hope that Trojans will use the boosters at tonight's game.
I The annual sale of cardinal and gold pompons is once again ' underw'ay as part of the move-1 ment to generate spirit for Trojan football games.
Everyone is being urged by Chimes, junior women’s service honorary, lo either bring or buy a pompon for the rooting section of tonight's game.
Sales Locations
Members of Chimes will sell the pompons before the game in front of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m., at the Coliseum before game time and in the dormitories.
All Chimes will be wearing uniforms of brown and yellow while selling the pompons for 35 cents.
Raise Spirit
Emma Gee, Chimes president, appealed to all SC women to “help raise spirit in the rooting seel ion and support the cheerleaders and the football team by buying a pompon for the game.”
Money raised from the project of selling pompons goes towards the Chimes orientation program for next year.
Originally Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, was in charge of the sale of pompons hut gradually the Chimes took o\er the sale of the spirit raisers.
Pompons have been sold for
fo the Student Health Center with a student’s identification and have been medically treat-I ed.” he explained.
"The result of this practice, was that a student's health rec-i ord had another person's illness listed on it.” he said.
"This confusion on the individual medical record will now come to an end.” he declared.
"Doctors at the Health Center will be sure that the history they are looking at will be that of the student and not someone else,” Phillips said.
Library Use
Another reason the photo cards wrere installed at SC is their practical use in the library.
“We are not using the photo card in the library now, but in the future,” Phillips said.
“Books can be taken out of the library faster and easier,” he said.
Phillips emphasized the fact
Essays Can
Win $500
Awards up to $500 are being offered to college faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students in the Albert Schweitzer anniversary essay contest.
Essays written on “The Challenge of Albert Schweitzer'' will commemorate the nationwide celebration of Schweitzer's 85th birthday.
Sponsored by the Albert Schweitzer Education Foundation, the contest is designed to encourage the public to read and study the writings of Schweitzer.
Length of the manuscripts for college faculty members is 8000 to 10,000 words, graduate students. 6000 to 8000 words and college students 4000 to 6000 words.
Registration. stating name, address and classification, must reach the Foundation Office, 55 E. Washington st., Chicago 2,
10. !
“Students can now use this card for cashing checks, going j to banks and other needs for | identification,” he said.
“There is nothing more positive than an identification picture,” he explained.
“/That is the main reason it is in such widespread use among factories and industries today,” the business manager said.
Something New Phillips emphasized that the photo cards were not being installed for the sake of football games.
“This was not even in consideration when the new plan was being thought about,” he said, j The general use of identifica- | tion photo cards is something new- for SC.
"Three to four years ago, we I used the pictures to identify students who bought an activity | book, but this will be the first I time the university will have a picture of every full student on ! campus,” he said.
By LLOYD SUTTON
Nationally ranked SC, 12th on the UPI poll, will be out to uphold its prestige tonight at the Coliseum when they play the University of Pittsburgh Panthers.
Kickoff time is 8 p.m. Tonight will begin a six game home schedule for the Trojans. Approximately 40,000 grid
fans are expected to watch what I could be a wide open battle, j The game will be aired by ra-| dio on KNX, with Chick Hearn at mikeside.
Both teams were victorious in | their opening games last week, j Troy outplayed Oregon State ! completely, and the Beaver line was pushed around handily. The j linal score was 27-6. The Panthers, however, had to come : from behind against Marquette,
21-15. A fumble in the final quarter proved the impetus in i Pitt's victory.
SC has a ten pound advan-| tage in the line, outweighing | Pit. 213 to 203. The Panthers hold a five pound advantage in j the backfield, however, 189 to j 184.
Bill Lindner, Panther right tackle, is the only lineman weighing more than 210 pounds.
He's a 215 pounder. Troy has I four first string linemen weighing more than 218 pounds. Mike and Marlin McKeever, the Tro- j I jan twin terrors, scale 218 ; apiee. Tackle Garry Finneran is 222 pounds; and Ron Mix. the other tackle, has the most beef j on the starting squad, 224 pounds.
The game could easily develop i into a duel of accurate passers, i The principals involved are j Pitt’s Ivan Toncic, and Trojan Willie Wood. Both passers have been throwing with accuracy in J the past, with 50 per cent or | better of their tosses completed, i The game, as is true in most j cases, will be won or lost in the line. The Trojans have a decided advantage in this category. I Pitt's line will consist of ends ;
Mike Ditka and Ron Delfine, tackles Ken Montanari and Lindner, guards Norton Seaman and Bob Longfellow, and center Serafino Fazio.
Starting Line For SC, George Van Vliet and Marlin McKeever are at ends in Don Clark's starting unit, Fin-neran and Mix at tackles, Mike McKeever and Al Bansavage at the guard spots and Dave Morgan at center.
The Panthers’ backfield includes Toncic, quarterback, Andy Sepsi and Joe Scisly, halfbacks: and Jim Cunningham at fullback.
SC will counter with Wood, at the signal calling spot, Jerry Traynham and Lynn Gaskill at halfback, and Clark Holden fullback.
Riddle Again
Another Panther back. Fred Riddle, will return to one of his favorite stamping grounds. For at the Coliseum gainst the 1957 SC team, the big fullback was
(Continued on Page 4)
Neyman Will Give Service In Auditorium
Man’s exercise of free will and his ability to make decisions will
be discussed by Chaplain Clinton A. Nevman at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
In “Challenges and Choices,'* the chaplain will pose the question of how one decides what he will do with his life, and if man has the capacity, opportunity or right to make his own choice.
The chaplain will ask the worshippers about the manner in which they are preparing themselves for what life will hold and for the fruition of their aims.
“What will those aims be? They're important, aren't they? To you. yes! But will they be worth a hoot to anyone else?,'* lie’ll inquire.
“The challenges of today are multitudinous,” the chaplain I feels. “Choices, depending on why and how they are made and how they are pursued, can range from picayune to cosmic in significance.”
He maintains that the college student's concern should be le^s about the safety of his own skin than about whether or not he will make the choices that will prepare him for the part he should and must take in life.
Chaplain Neyman. a former Baptist minister and a 30-year veteran of the Navy chaplain corps, has been serving SC as its chaplain since 1948.
Troy Rooters To Don White
Students attending the SC —Pittsburgh game are reminded that they must wear white to sit in the rooting section, Wayne Warga, Trojan Knight president said.
Coliseum rules prohibit the drinking of alcoholic beverages in the Coliseum and violaters will be ejected.
This week’s non-denomination-al Christian worship service, the second of the semester, will also feature responsive reading led by Carole Howe. AWS president, and Mike Loshin. AMS president.
Burton Karson of the music department will direct the chapel choir in "Alleluia!” and "Sing to Jesus!”
Organist Hans Beer will play “Toccatta in A Minor” by Sweel-inch. “Fantasia in F” by Gabri-elli and “Prelude and Fugue in G Minor” by Tunder.
Speakers for future services will be the Rev. Gwilym Morgan,
, Oct. 4: Dr. George W. Haskell,
1 Oct. 11; the Rev. Michael Hamilton. Oct. 18; Chaplain Neyman. Oct. 25 and Nov. 1; Dr. Stuart Leroy Anderson, Nov. 8; Dr. J. Wesley Robb, Nov. 15; and Dr. Richard N. Bender, Nov. 22.
Other programs will feature Dr. Marcus Bach, Dec. 6; Spe-; cial Choir Program. Dec. 13; and Chaplain Neyman, Jan. 10 and 17.
Today s Weather
The weatherman predicts a sunny day with an expected high of 78 and a low of 6.1. The early morning low clouds and fog should be gone by mid-morning. Smog is forecast.
Spirit Rally to Precede Home Opener With Pitt
U'-e in tne rooting section since j 111., before midnight, Nov.
1930 to help promote school spir- ! Final deadline for the essays, it, back the football teams and being judged by an intemation-improve the appearance of the al committee of Schweitzer rooting section. scholars, is Dec. 10.
A pregame football spirit rally will l>e conducted at the foot of the Tommy Trojan statue tonight at 7, announced Jerry Sherman, SC rally chairman.
Yell King Chuck Phillips will lead the Troy fans in a series ot football yells. The SC Marching i Band will also provide spirit by playing a selection of marching j songs.
Following the short rally, SC rooters will be able to follow the Trojan Band to the coliseum where SC will meet Pittsburgh . in the first home game of the season.
Entertainer
To add to th£ festivities, Phillips promised SC students that "a prominent TV and motion picture star will be at the rally
to help lead the cheering section.”
Assisting Phillips in the pep rally will be the four other yell leaders — Tim Clark, Brad Liebman. Chuck Operzza and Sherman.
“We hope all Trojan rooters will be on hand to lead the grid-ders to victory,” said Sherman.
Wally Karabian, ASSC president, said that he "urges everybody to attend.”
l.ftOO Per Cent
"In a telegram to the football team prior to the Oregon State game, I said that Ihe SC student body is behind the team 1000 per cent,” he added.
“Coach Don Clark replied to me that it was wonderful to know that the student body was
though they were unable to attend the game,’’ he said.
“This weeK is our rirst chance to prove that we Trojans are the greatest and most enthusiastic group in spirit and body,’’ he continued.
Operation Telcgranri In conjunction with this first spirited rally. Skull and Dagger honorary society is sponsoring
their "Operation telegram.”
* Don Simonian, Worthy Gran t Master of the all-university's mens organization, said that the program is expected to result in more than 50 - telegrams being sent to the football team.
"Telegrams for the Pittsburgh game must reach the Sheraton-West hotel in L<>- Angeles by 3 p.m. so the team can
behind the team in spirit even I read them,’’ Simonian said.

Highly Ranked Trojans Open Home Season Tonight With Pittsburgh
southern Ca|if^nia SC Picked Over
DAILY TROJAN Slower, Smaller
VOL. LI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 NO. 5
Panther Cridders
Med Student Recalls impromptu Meeting With Soviet Leader During Russian Tour
Charles Broberg Finds Khrushchev |
Enthusiastic About Exchange Program
While President Eisenhower prepares for a top level conference with Premier Khrushchev at Camp David, Md., beginning tonight and carrying through this weekend, SC medical student Charles Broberg will remember his impromptu meeting with the Soviet leader this summer in Russia.
As part of a two and one-half month exchange program, the 24-year-old student from Glendale toured Russia with students from all nations.
An unexpected highlight of the tour was a surprise visit by Khrushchev at Lake Ritza. During this visit, Broberg had the opportunity to talk briefly with the premier.
Speaks Enthusiastically
Friendliness prevailed as Khrushchev greeted the students warmly and commented favorably upon the exchange program and the good it accomplishes.
"He spoke enthusiastically about his then tentative trip to the United States and of President Eisenhower’s proposed visit to Russia," Broberg recalled.
------------------------------During his stay in Russia.
Gifts, Grants
Hit 5569,000
SC has received $569,000 over the past month in Rift s and grants. President Norman lop- discrimination, unemployment,
Broberg had an opportunity to talk to many Russian students and was appalled at their mis- *• chev conceptions of life in the United Gee. States.
Views Distorted
The writings of Erskine Caldwell, Charles Dickens, Jack London, and the state papers which play up the negative side—racial
ping told the Board of Trustees yesterday.
The largest grant was a $140,-000 donation from the Ford Foundation given to the Youth Studies Center of SC's School of Public Administration.
This grant 7s one of five given annually by the foundation lor re-earcn into the causes of all youth problems and juvenile delinquencev.
The Student Loan Fund was made $90,216 richer as the result of a gift from the estate of Daniel C. Jack ling of Woods ide in San Mateo County. Jackling, a wealthy stockholder in an iron mining company, wished to j„
furl her engineering education.
The National Science Foundation gave $34,400 for research in the tields of hiology, geology, mathematics and physics.
Teaching of occupational and physical therapy at SC was aided by a $32,057 grant from the foundation.
The U.S. Public Health Service presented SC with $77,096.
exploitation — are the only criteria with which the citizens of Russia have to judge the United States.
“When we pointed out that these views were distorted, the Russians would listen intently. But because their past information had been so one-sided, they found it hard to accept what our students had to say,” he said.
Signs throughout Russia proclaiming “Long Live Communism — The Bright Future of the Entire World” made a lasting impression on the SC student.
Differem Goals “The Russian students tojd us this was not just theory but fact a proven fact," said Broberg.
★ ★ ★ Students Give Opinions On Khrushchev
Premier Khrushchev's visit to the United States, while not settling any major differences, is a step forward in the understanding between the people'»of the Soviet Union and the United States.
This is the general consensus of students on the SC campus.
When asked about the exchange of visits between Khrush-and Eisenhower, Emma a junior majoring in international relations, said that “they are serving more as a diplomatic formality rather than alleviating the tensions existing between the Free World and the Communist World.”
“When we questioned them aboul their goal, they would say it was ‘to build communism.’ Then they would ask if our goal was ‘to build capitalism’.
“Our reply was that our goal was to build democracy,” he continued. “Then we told them that we don’t have just one goal. We have as many goals as we have people in the United States.”
Not Pessimistic
"But I am not completely pessimistic” Miss Gee added. “I feel that at least Mr. Khrushchev has met the American people and we in turn have met him.” This is the feeling of many Trojans.
ylim Blankenship, a graduate engineering student, while doubting that any immediate diplomatic gains would be made as a result of the meetings, remarked, “We have learned a lot about Mr. Khrushchev’s character from his visit here and this will make it easier to deal with him in the future.”
Short-Lived Gains John Bond, a graduate student in psychology, believes, however, that any gains to be made will be momentary ones.
“If Mr. Khrushchev does not receive concessions to facilitate the Soviet Union's plans, the Soviet timetable is such that it will continue as it has been in meeting its political, military and economic objectives.”
When asked if she thought any good will was being spread j (Continued on Page 2)
FACE TO FACE—Margie Moyer gets set as photographer Ray Farber prepares his camera for another of the thousands of
DT Photo by Bob Holste
snapshots that were taken during registration for the new SC photo ID cards. Cards will be ready for pick-up Monday.
Student May Be
Identification Cards Picked Up Monday
More than 18.000 Identification Photo Cards, representing a new’ concept in university identification. will be delivered Monday to the SC student population.
The use of a mass student photo identification card indicates the rising trend to protect the individual student against the usage of false identification.
Elton D. Pnililps. business manager, said that there wrere many good reasons behind the use of a photo card.
"First, and most important, we will use this identification card as positive proof of a stu-
dent's health record,” he said. I that this was not yet in effect. Record Protected Other reasons lor using the
“In the past, people have gone ¿photo identification card is for
personal identification.
Chimes' Pompon Sale Will Supply Spirit Raisers for Football Carnes
SPIRIT MAKERS—Chimes President Emma Gee and Judy Primrose flank burly footballer Gars/ Finneran to kick off the sale
DT Pnuto by .Bob Hoisie of pompons for spirit at lro|an tooiball games. The Chimes hope that Trojans will use the boosters at tonight's game.
I The annual sale of cardinal and gold pompons is once again ' underw'ay as part of the move-1 ment to generate spirit for Trojan football games.
Everyone is being urged by Chimes, junior women’s service honorary, lo either bring or buy a pompon for the rooting section of tonight's game.
Sales Locations
Members of Chimes will sell the pompons before the game in front of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m., at the Coliseum before game time and in the dormitories.
All Chimes will be wearing uniforms of brown and yellow while selling the pompons for 35 cents.
Raise Spirit
Emma Gee, Chimes president, appealed to all SC women to “help raise spirit in the rooting seel ion and support the cheerleaders and the football team by buying a pompon for the game.”
Money raised from the project of selling pompons goes towards the Chimes orientation program for next year.
Originally Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, was in charge of the sale of pompons hut gradually the Chimes took o\er the sale of the spirit raisers.
Pompons have been sold for
fo the Student Health Center with a student’s identification and have been medically treat-I ed.” he explained.
"The result of this practice, was that a student's health rec-i ord had another person's illness listed on it.” he said.
"This confusion on the individual medical record will now come to an end.” he declared.
"Doctors at the Health Center will be sure that the history they are looking at will be that of the student and not someone else,” Phillips said.
Library Use
Another reason the photo cards wrere installed at SC is their practical use in the library.
“We are not using the photo card in the library now, but in the future,” Phillips said.
“Books can be taken out of the library faster and easier,” he said.
Phillips emphasized the fact
Essays Can
Win $500
Awards up to $500 are being offered to college faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students in the Albert Schweitzer anniversary essay contest.
Essays written on “The Challenge of Albert Schweitzer'' will commemorate the nationwide celebration of Schweitzer's 85th birthday.
Sponsored by the Albert Schweitzer Education Foundation, the contest is designed to encourage the public to read and study the writings of Schweitzer.
Length of the manuscripts for college faculty members is 8000 to 10,000 words, graduate students. 6000 to 8000 words and college students 4000 to 6000 words.
Registration. stating name, address and classification, must reach the Foundation Office, 55 E. Washington st., Chicago 2,
10. !
“Students can now use this card for cashing checks, going j to banks and other needs for | identification,” he said.
“There is nothing more positive than an identification picture,” he explained.
“/That is the main reason it is in such widespread use among factories and industries today,” the business manager said.
Something New Phillips emphasized that the photo cards were not being installed for the sake of football games.
“This was not even in consideration when the new plan was being thought about,” he said, j The general use of identifica- | tion photo cards is something new- for SC.
"Three to four years ago, we I used the pictures to identify students who bought an activity | book, but this will be the first I time the university will have a picture of every full student on ! campus,” he said.
By LLOYD SUTTON
Nationally ranked SC, 12th on the UPI poll, will be out to uphold its prestige tonight at the Coliseum when they play the University of Pittsburgh Panthers.
Kickoff time is 8 p.m. Tonight will begin a six game home schedule for the Trojans. Approximately 40,000 grid
fans are expected to watch what I could be a wide open battle, j The game will be aired by ra-| dio on KNX, with Chick Hearn at mikeside.
Both teams were victorious in | their opening games last week, j Troy outplayed Oregon State ! completely, and the Beaver line was pushed around handily. The j linal score was 27-6. The Panthers, however, had to come : from behind against Marquette,
21-15. A fumble in the final quarter proved the impetus in i Pitt's victory.
SC has a ten pound advan-| tage in the line, outweighing | Pit. 213 to 203. The Panthers hold a five pound advantage in j the backfield, however, 189 to j 184.
Bill Lindner, Panther right tackle, is the only lineman weighing more than 210 pounds.
He's a 215 pounder. Troy has I four first string linemen weighing more than 218 pounds. Mike and Marlin McKeever, the Tro- j I jan twin terrors, scale 218 ; apiee. Tackle Garry Finneran is 222 pounds; and Ron Mix. the other tackle, has the most beef j on the starting squad, 224 pounds.
The game could easily develop i into a duel of accurate passers, i The principals involved are j Pitt’s Ivan Toncic, and Trojan Willie Wood. Both passers have been throwing with accuracy in J the past, with 50 per cent or | better of their tosses completed, i The game, as is true in most j cases, will be won or lost in the line. The Trojans have a decided advantage in this category. I Pitt's line will consist of ends ;
Mike Ditka and Ron Delfine, tackles Ken Montanari and Lindner, guards Norton Seaman and Bob Longfellow, and center Serafino Fazio.
Starting Line For SC, George Van Vliet and Marlin McKeever are at ends in Don Clark's starting unit, Fin-neran and Mix at tackles, Mike McKeever and Al Bansavage at the guard spots and Dave Morgan at center.
The Panthers’ backfield includes Toncic, quarterback, Andy Sepsi and Joe Scisly, halfbacks: and Jim Cunningham at fullback.
SC will counter with Wood, at the signal calling spot, Jerry Traynham and Lynn Gaskill at halfback, and Clark Holden fullback.
Riddle Again
Another Panther back. Fred Riddle, will return to one of his favorite stamping grounds. For at the Coliseum gainst the 1957 SC team, the big fullback was
(Continued on Page 4)
Neyman Will Give Service In Auditorium
Man’s exercise of free will and his ability to make decisions will
be discussed by Chaplain Clinton A. Nevman at this week's Sunday Morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m.
In “Challenges and Choices,'* the chaplain will pose the question of how one decides what he will do with his life, and if man has the capacity, opportunity or right to make his own choice.
The chaplain will ask the worshippers about the manner in which they are preparing themselves for what life will hold and for the fruition of their aims.
“What will those aims be? They're important, aren't they? To you. yes! But will they be worth a hoot to anyone else?,'* lie’ll inquire.
“The challenges of today are multitudinous,” the chaplain I feels. “Choices, depending on why and how they are made and how they are pursued, can range from picayune to cosmic in significance.”
He maintains that the college student's concern should be le^s about the safety of his own skin than about whether or not he will make the choices that will prepare him for the part he should and must take in life.
Chaplain Neyman. a former Baptist minister and a 30-year veteran of the Navy chaplain corps, has been serving SC as its chaplain since 1948.
Troy Rooters To Don White
Students attending the SC —Pittsburgh game are reminded that they must wear white to sit in the rooting section, Wayne Warga, Trojan Knight president said.
Coliseum rules prohibit the drinking of alcoholic beverages in the Coliseum and violaters will be ejected.
This week’s non-denomination-al Christian worship service, the second of the semester, will also feature responsive reading led by Carole Howe. AWS president, and Mike Loshin. AMS president.
Burton Karson of the music department will direct the chapel choir in "Alleluia!” and "Sing to Jesus!”
Organist Hans Beer will play “Toccatta in A Minor” by Sweel-inch. “Fantasia in F” by Gabri-elli and “Prelude and Fugue in G Minor” by Tunder.
Speakers for future services will be the Rev. Gwilym Morgan,
, Oct. 4: Dr. George W. Haskell,
1 Oct. 11; the Rev. Michael Hamilton. Oct. 18; Chaplain Neyman. Oct. 25 and Nov. 1; Dr. Stuart Leroy Anderson, Nov. 8; Dr. J. Wesley Robb, Nov. 15; and Dr. Richard N. Bender, Nov. 22.
Other programs will feature Dr. Marcus Bach, Dec. 6; Spe-; cial Choir Program. Dec. 13; and Chaplain Neyman, Jan. 10 and 17.
Today s Weather
The weatherman predicts a sunny day with an expected high of 78 and a low of 6.1. The early morning low clouds and fog should be gone by mid-morning. Smog is forecast.
Spirit Rally to Precede Home Opener With Pitt
U'-e in tne rooting section since j 111., before midnight, Nov.
1930 to help promote school spir- ! Final deadline for the essays, it, back the football teams and being judged by an intemation-improve the appearance of the al committee of Schweitzer rooting section. scholars, is Dec. 10.
A pregame football spirit rally will l>e conducted at the foot of the Tommy Trojan statue tonight at 7, announced Jerry Sherman, SC rally chairman.
Yell King Chuck Phillips will lead the Troy fans in a series ot football yells. The SC Marching i Band will also provide spirit by playing a selection of marching j songs.
Following the short rally, SC rooters will be able to follow the Trojan Band to the coliseum where SC will meet Pittsburgh . in the first home game of the season.
Entertainer
To add to th£ festivities, Phillips promised SC students that "a prominent TV and motion picture star will be at the rally
to help lead the cheering section.”
Assisting Phillips in the pep rally will be the four other yell leaders — Tim Clark, Brad Liebman. Chuck Operzza and Sherman.
“We hope all Trojan rooters will be on hand to lead the grid-ders to victory,” said Sherman.
Wally Karabian, ASSC president, said that he "urges everybody to attend.”
l.ftOO Per Cent
"In a telegram to the football team prior to the Oregon State game, I said that Ihe SC student body is behind the team 1000 per cent,” he added.
“Coach Don Clark replied to me that it was wonderful to know that the student body was
though they were unable to attend the game,’’ he said.
“This weeK is our rirst chance to prove that we Trojans are the greatest and most enthusiastic group in spirit and body,’’ he continued.
Operation Telcgranri In conjunction with this first spirited rally. Skull and Dagger honorary society is sponsoring
their "Operation telegram.”
* Don Simonian, Worthy Gran t Master of the all-university's mens organization, said that the program is expected to result in more than 50 - telegrams being sent to the football team.
"Telegrams for the Pittsburgh game must reach the Sheraton-West hotel in L<>- Angeles by 3 p.m. so the team can
behind the team in spirit even I read them,’’ Simonian said.